SOFTWARE ARCHIVE // VERIFIED SALES + LIVE ARTICLE DATA
Browse four decades of console and PC software—from Mario, Tetris, and Pokémon to Minecraft, Half-Life 2, Counter-Strike 2, Palworld, and every major Call of Duty release. Call of Duty titles now appear as individual records rather than a single franchise total. Game images use Wikipedia page previews when available, while Minecraft uses the Mojang wordmark with bundled offline artwork as a fallback.
SUPER MARIO BROS.1985
DATABASE // PRIMARY SOURCES + WIKIPEDIA FALLBACK
Publisher and developer milestones remain primary for copies sold, while Steam records use platform data. Wikipedia refreshes article facts and fills gaps when no stronger catalog source is available.
Try a different title, publisher, platform, or genre.
HIGH SCORE TABLE
Games with at least 60 million paid copies or sold-in units from the strongest available named source. Concurrent-player records remain excluded.
READ THE FINE PRINT
Sources can mix copies sold, units shipped, bundles, ports, remasters, and player telemetry. The site preserves each metric’s wording, date, and source rather than converting unlike figures.
Wikipedia page-preview images are used when available. Broken or missing images fall back to local artwork or the site’s game silhouette. Minecraft uses the Mojang wordmark from Wikimedia Commons with bundled offline artwork as a fallback; Call of Duty entries retain shared local fallback art when no article image is available.
Publisher, developer, investor-relations, and platform records are preferred. Wikipedia is used as a fallback when it provides the clearest attributable figure.
Copies sold always remains the primary field. Steam concurrency appears only as a separate secondary statistic and is never substituted for missing sales.